Does the triggered review include a written plan for reducing the need for emergency behavior interventions?

• A. Yes
• B. No
• C. Only if recommended by a licensed professional
• D. Only if the parent consents

Answer: (A)

The key idea here is that a triggered review includes a formal plan aimed at reducing the need for emergency behavior interventions. Such reviews look for proactive strategies—like supports, environmental adjustments, and data-driven plans—to prevent emergencies rather than react to them after they occur. A written plan that outlines specific steps, responsibilities, and timelines for decreasing reliance on emergency interventions is part of the review process, ensuring there is a clear path to safer, more consistent behavior management.

That’s why the correct option is Yes. It isn’t contingent on a licensed professional’s recommendation or on parental consent; the plan is a standard component of the triggered review to promote prevention and ongoing improvement. The emphasis is on documenting how to reduce emergencies, not on whether someone approves the plan.